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Ripple Coulter Blade for Yetter and Compatible Tillage Equipment

Original price was: $38.88.Current price is: $27.33.

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SKU: SMA-845-R16402 Category:

If you’ve been dealing with tough residue or hard-packed soil, you know how important it is to have a coulter that cuts cleanly and keeps moving. This 16-inch ripple coulter blade is designed to slice through crop residue and create a clean path for your planter or tillage tool, so you can maintain proper planting depth and get good seed-to-soil contact every time.

What You’re Getting

  • Ripple edge design cuts through heavy residue and tough soil conditions better than smooth blades
  • 8-gauge steel construction handles rocks, roots, and hard ground without bending or breaking
  • Four pre-drilled bolt holes on a 5-1/4 inch circle make installation straightforward with standard 1/2-inch bolts
  • 4-inch center hole fits most standard coulter hubs and assemblies
  • Direct replacement for Yetter 2571-161 and other compatible units

Built for Real Farm Work

This coulter works on a wide range of tillage equipment including field cultivators, strip-till units, and residue managers. It’s used on equipment from brands like Yetter, Great Plains, Kinze, Unverferth, and many others. Whether you’re working corn stubble in the fall or preparing seedbeds in spring, this blade gives you the cutting action you need to get through tough conditions.

Made to Last

The ripple edge isn’t just for cutting—it’s engineered to stay sharp longer than smooth blades. As you work through abrasive soils and crop residue, the rippled design wears more evenly, giving you more hours of effective cutting before replacement. The 8-gauge steel construction can handle the shock loads that come with field work.

Good to Know

The ripple design moves more soil than a smooth coulter, so it’s great when you want some mixing action along with residue cutting. Make sure your coulter arm is in good shape before installing—a worn bearing or bent arm will eat up blades fast. Keep a few spare bolts handy since they take more abuse than the blade itself.